The Sun. — London, England, 1826-11-27 00:00:00

.• . , . . , • . , - .. SPIRIT OF TITE PUBLIC .101/RN4 1 41,5. sive establishments; hitt `though the dexterous use of the ' mote them must be .de k that these persona are ma • - .now .n, . _ word* National Grandeur , Glory, and so forth, have hl- in either ceile•to . start tip and think themselves libellell, , .. 1 ... . self was the leader. Mr. Cel e i w e nt Oh' 16 iiay dud their chaise . - . UNIVERSITY -INTELIAGEN cR . ,‘; against Mr. Gardiner ninst he eithee ins grOikflt error, or the It is a silly and melancholy delusien;:te imagine that tile' '‘‘,'iya: been of - signal service in cajoling a very 11'61an d b •t h e • d • • oflt fthe .' gu I e ring . tea y minions the law. to. prp.ec.. IO- .., _, .. , . .. .:..,. most wicked inven ti on, for thin at the time of the insttitotiv . manufactures of this country - are likely of theinselvee 6, ge- . peopli! • yet certain .terms , Enlist be kept with •the - ' l violability of themselves and their ;,N•Steiti:? The-very idea . peop e, bu si ness, and the running away with old lllr. ,Grindall took place, ~ . h Re •t'o f Preston on the A . i -, - , • : ~ . ~ . .., . , . 4 , s . 1 Er.:LE. : :: A sTIC,,AI .; li. Cal.nliner knew nothiiig • Si.hatever aimiit'aiik of die pa' rties or the Rev. W. T. Birds, -B.A. to t e t, ory :, . cove r from the shocks which•have assailed:silent - Stitli notwitustenoing. • Here- it is where other Governments ih'pfepoetero'dg slid atsuro--that the tradiing,ratting advb- 3 - •- ! . OXFORD,' Nev.- 25. i mom,' . a op, voi b y the i. hew affairs ; and besides, It so rappelled f a the very day ' ' 1 cs - oil '' " ' Wid an a ssertion may do for a Kin 's Speeclay . to. enlighten' the' have an advantage over us. , It was not „therefore, withoul ' 'cote, who was 1, d . Take the •Preas the step-ladder to . ~ . , , . • , t that the i fine ladies who fill the Peers . hentihes„, on 'the, day of a reaeon, that Lord. Stanhope, in his - !eft& oni the Corn hie own first notoriety, and pieferment r but who now hates Gardinet wan not Mit Of, the office at ell • ; co that this aecusation The L ord Chancellor has presented the Rev. Jelin Kempthorn , transaction tebk-place, it could he clearly shown did Air, j e m us, un the en•esentation of the Trustees of Preston Hospital. vo id by the • r a g th EF e. i fth m e i ß rr e g v . . Richard SII!" - R o yal descent upon Parlittulent; . but the. following punt- , Laws, alludes to ' a Govenimait Which set isle exampl e , mid . dreade the instrument Which,* with tlie.voice of truth, graphs show the real condition of affairs, with more respect , attended with *rest t6nvenierice to the higher classes, but stands'. rea,dy to . record his orgiVitration and his shame, Crindall's biaiil. ' ' death of Arehrleacori fledge. _ • Can' againit him Was altogether an ingenious device or fancy of Mrs. 13.11, to' the Reseal of St. Michael, Gloucester, for truth, and less for specious appearanceti I-- Cilium) which it would, not be .safo to follow in Englaral.' * exalts hi the opportunity even such groundless occasions as m r ,r, orindidl said, that, indeed', it was no gUel . ihingitsfaney"; The Rev.' Henry Atlay,' M.A.; of St. John's College, (From the Stoehport Advertiser.) • . ' " Look at • the' example of Atistria s us s his LOrdship), a these affortthim, of Wreaking his vengeance where his, gra - and to rove that it was not, she WIIS determined, no se That she with the Rectory of Great Penton, Linco l ns hi r e. . . The present week htia produced nothing of improvement in the . country which is most unjustly ealturittiatimi, but which one of titude, if he possessed any, Might to alight. It is to the had ca ug ht him, to indict Mr. Gardiner as well as the rest. ' -market, nor, indeed was it to . be expected ;in fact, a 'greater de- our countrymen, o ftflh a very . high situation, and who, with good sense and integrity of Juries alone that the Press,, the Mre -' • ' . . Grinnell was now _MOM, am Tression has been experienced. ' Still, how-ever, When the time. o f extensive opt - manillas e f observation, posseuesgreat accuracy o f ' MEETINGS' OF CREDITORS. judgffieff, &scribes as king happier and better governed than any - , Public, and th e cause o f s t asis free di;etissiiiii, Can loOk Mr. Gardiner was one of ilie.party, with Stinton, iScc.. who ais. • the year is considered, them is nothing more in this than is usual; to protection 0 theta (WWI alas. •e I o hot or a ino- saute., her at - the mai - wobe a air. ' ' fl• in . 1 W.' i . • - f ' 4 . i 1 ' ff .. ' and when we take into*aecatint the small stook of goods on hand, otlYe'e which hehad seen opon the Continent, „ ~ • Continent., which, in it. , . the very small production also, compared with former /ears, eve Austria is the country on the slanderer; . feel hilly warranted in expecting an early and comilderalde demand Aristocracy,. most resembles E gland;' but the Austria]: be Such, whO :for WS own se . ' or ai • lan ends , lfish mig t t frames as pesitively declared, too, that Mr. Gardiner was concerned In . ' (At the Court of Commissioners.) .. : natter Christmas. , ~ Constitution being without the popular .eaten whit+, eo tetharacteror domestic pea ce . the assault in ques ti o n upon his wife. Braimirell, t"., Baker-street, w ine-merchant -10 (From the Glasgow Courier.) - much embarrasses us at present, . the Government . and ' the wilful lie to poison priva hmalce/--.10 On soch let all the terrors of the law fall, as they ought to Me. Ga r diner assured the Magistrate that .the whole charge Cl ar k e , G., , Aldengate-street, Ante .. , We are not iu the habit of fillistg our columns with narratives higher _ ranks, iti • -181 I,s, b ' ' ran ett?y, operation, 'got 'rid of. fall; but _ it. is between such eases as these; and those to against bitn 'was a tissue of falsehood, for that lie never saw Mrs. Fuchs, J., Finshury-sqiktre,.merchaat-41 , . • of the stagnation of business, and dismal details oftlistress around t hei r - d e b ts • - th ey which we have before alluded, that we trust Jaries will Grindall,••or any one behinging to 6r, in his. life, u nfit a fter his Glandheld, J., Strand,. wine-merchant --1 m a most - convenient manner ossibla- . Godwin, ' W., Stanmore, linen-draper--:ter . ~. la,. bein: convinced that such assertioie can do no good, whilel s . , • learn to discri The En En glish Government'd i d, ' I, indeed, depreciate theininate ; and in so doing, 'preserve* to them- employers undertook the defence Of Mr. Stlntr'Pe Newington, hum - 11 'very frequently they do much harm. It is with regret, however, ' selvesend t posterity the surest safeguard of public liberty - it . o currency very :considerably, bet by restoring to its - Mr. Cotes here cautioned Mr. and Mrs. Grindall how they, Sissebary, J.. Stoke persevered in swearing as they 'haddone„ for that, if they did, he Wood, J.,. Nelson-square, jeweller-10 . a shat we must state, that business, in general, is very depressed, 'former value, 'not a little injury was done tuthe higher . ••• . . and that the distress in Glasgow, and in she districts around- it,and harminess-•en free Press.e--/bidi ' . , .i as w e have been to the Vagariee of our would surely have them indicted for perjury. , - Worthani, J.; and F., Oxford-steeet, linen, drapers-4 . is, amongst multitudes exceedingly severe. We believe at no ranks; Anttria, on the other hand, depreciated her paper Accustome d- • 9.• ".. period did ever so much ' and so severe misery press upon our p o , enormonsly, and the Aristocraey of that well-govertted Pairiots„ their displeasitre with our Ministry, 'far the Mr. and Mrs. Grindall, however, still persisted, and the con was, that the Magistrate was under the necessity of . COUNTRY DIARY,' Wintrissnair,. , Nov• , ~. . . . ptiletton, nor does there appear any pre,spect of better times being ' vountry, who, like th e A r i s t ocrac y o f every ot h er , Were countenance and protection afforded to Portugal, exceeds calling on Mr. Gardiner to put in bail. ' A ____i'c . • - , at hand. Private charity hasdone much, and will yet do much; greatly in debt,.even their usual extravagance . When the conspiracy of M r . G ar di ner now pref erre d hi s com pl a i n t aga inst Mrs. Grin- Bromley, J., Stafford-Star, Stafferu- - - . , were enabled - to rob thesmonied men and : but private charity is, we 'relieve totally inadequate . ..EV Yeinove or middle dames generally) to . whoin the. were indebted in a few military' ° Mars subverted' the Neapolitan 'Govern- nail for the ass au lt o p en hi m , which left such strong outward and Cole, T., Exeter-Neer tendon, Bidet... 4 I , relieve the sore and extensive privations which prevail amongst us. most tin ,re d 1 . M dime ` estate • • • t anti pby armed . v i olence, triad scheme of de- visible f ce entet way.- any, a In Austria, men, 90 set u sNorw ich --1Q The public purse . rivet be opened; and liberally opened, and every w h' 1 - • I dh I nioeracy, neither uni.erstoo -y toe people, nor acceptable was also or de • De Pass, D. King ' s Lynn- S wan, signs upon his' face ; and on this charge Mrs. Grindall Cox. and Co., Ki n g ston-Dag and Duck, red to , find bail. ic i, after paying the Jewri„ left little to 'the prePrietor, Flower, T., hlelksham-White Hart, Bathe-1 I woo must be made to contribute his share to retnove the evil, 1 'this ' . (Front the Ortistioti, Chrovicie.) ty happy stroke' of policy, is Mori as good* As mini- to thein ; and when Austria advanced to put down inter- Mr. Edineud . Grinnell said, that as very heavy bail •had been , Fora th G., Carlisl Hush, Carlisle-1 2 cambered: No 'wonder . that the Austrian Government is nal insurrection by. foreign invasion • ; then, fOrettoth, We required of the other parties at Bow-street for the assault upon 1- r , es - G d • Liverpool -12 On the ' tit Inst. the Magistrates Of Pollokshatve. convened a , 40 A I• . • d - ' ' • •Mrs. Grindall, he hoped the Magistrate would insist Upon the green"P , w•, tccleston-Mr s au t, .„ were called upon' to rush into the contestwitharms our i ite t :a . dietre. .It possesses all that vigour which . _ of Griffiths, J., Holyneb-Bull, Denbigh-tr . public meeting .of the inhabitants, in order to appoint a 'cote- sante amount bail from Mr. Gardiner. • LivrePool-' 1 ;anat..% :to survey a»ti, ascertain the teal state of the town. Two or • - Englatid displayed in those happy Popish times, so much handy. When; agatn, a band of empty theorists and de claimers had,. for more than three years, so ..misege-Kingston-11 Mr. Coles said that he would give- h a il for Mr. Gardiner, Iladwen, J• 1 Liverl" 4 "-Genlger g i .;„i, 3 l-1 four 'men, accordin g to circumstances, were appointed to ever admired by Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Cobbett, when the )* s• •• versed Spain, as to throw that country into a state of 5000/ ,or any amount required, but he hoped that whatever Kile, S., Oxford I I --Three* Cups, Oxford- . e y o _.-1.2 •quisrter. Last week the committee fi nished their labours. The '--"eresgat, by lowering the :value of the, denomination, . . France, amoun ' t,of bail should be required of 111 r. Gardiner, the sam e Hogg, AY., , Cardiff-Contraeretal rooms, :curacy of th e ir tables is, attested by the signatures of three mini- could at once afford relief to himself and all other debtors. civil war; and : following a most mischievous amount would lie required of Mr. Grindall. '' Lamb, W., Nottingham-2 Bowl, ions hoot', , stets And 40 feting, and they exhibit a heert-rending picture of Who that found himself in a !moment freed.from his . mill- P°l4, prepared, by the aid of her arms, to give a Mr. DEER said that certainly. this would only be doing . equal Ledger, E., and J. F., Wakefield: - Se as „, „ : „ o ,e am ..-11 the place. Vie committee fond '47.. empty houiee. The town gages, would • hesitate to describe the Government which decided ascendancy to one of the two • struggling juitic6 and he accordingly ordered each party to put iu bail,of two Marshall, 8., Nottingharn,-Punch Bowl, - 11 °L . ::` r contains about 1100 looms, and of these lIS are empty, the hands was so etilisiderate of his interests as the-best possible ?- faetims.; then, ,too, were we reproached for not sureties of 1001. each. , Neale, P., Norwicb-Norfolk hotel, Norwich k .i . No•ttinghar a-- %twin , either '• • e left the `ollie, or gut some other•employntent, They Who would not under such circumstances describe Austriaarming in the cause of the Cortes. But now, that, without Mr. Cole' and othe r gentlemen immediately bailed Mr. Gar- 13 il ' Oldershaw, H. t well-Punch Bow l, .„ ftix and C,0., St. •Isreets-Falcon, St. Nests--- 10 hand SSS &millet. unable to pay their pima, year's edit, and it ea been h • . d b 'd" 4 tllMlllt and with the general acquiescence of the people, diner, but Mrs. Grinnell was locked up while her husband west .g. ha an better governe than an other ~ , . of Stones, C. Manchester-White's *Manebeeter--u .almost all of them in arrears of that due at last term,One l the founuations a national system of liberty have been to seek after bail, but up to the closing of the office he never I.e. - , . . • , , .„ ter _._.l 1 ut' country 'e ---Morning throniele, ' Syms, P., Witheridge-ew Lendon,..rsie _ r.... „ s sired and fittyeeight, beads of families, with 84 . 9 thildren under 10 , . laid in Portugal by the Sovereign himself, our Ministers turned, and Mrs. Grindall remained in durance. Wright, P., nollinwOod-Hayward's ltanclieste years of age, and the average income of teieh family is ss. lid. $- The following w e . take from a Ministerial Paper. It hl' • manifested 1. • • b ecause t h ey lave a cisposition to LAMBETH-STREET.-Mr. Joh& waited on Friday last on Yates, IL, Little Bolton-Red Lion, 'Bolton --2 ' - week. This allows , 2Nottiag. 1- 1. 1.8%.13(1. far the support of 6651i-tmp corroborates: what -we said wine' time since, that the ere blamed, I'D twins for a week, being nearly Is. 4sii, a week to each individual. Russians had ' I I Persians, , the, le aid and support the Portuguese Government. Our inter- the Magistrates of LambethLetreet Office, and, informed them, ~,,„ sil o , . D1h 4 ." 41 ' so..goat et on the that tatter Terence would have been commendable when we could have that the object 'otitis intrusion on their attention was to procure INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE l A. I on- The committee furthet Ib'erid 200 families, in which. .0..--, 4fiti chit& • h ' that, 11 e " e "cc, interfered only , by spreading the flames of war more widely, warrants for and the ic ap a r rd eheneion of two named Thomas be- Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's' "'Wakefield --11 , . su above ) ' bud 880 under, 10 ,years of age. . In their ' h F i t ch ,'who he hadpers ons, good, Shirrell, R they had been obliged to . go. to war, to keep the Russians and in behalf Of a cause utterly worthless : but it ceases . don, Dec. 1, at Nine. cue a lumber of the childrea"were stile to assietther ae•nte andlove had been concerne d i n stealing the body of his wife, from the weekly income of each family ran to, He. 10d., P t ' ' _ which is from entering their t e rritories. ' ,We have, for some time to 'merit praise when we stand forth in 'support of an of Arnold, L Nth ' • ffi • r the first floor No. 8, Globe-lane, Bethnal-green., , J., M. , excise ose the room nn ;. .• PSI. 3s• 91!.,. tti Newport 1,248 . intlivideidlit 'for %, 'tvt..ir. In this past, said that we thought Russia had designs; on our East ancient Ally, and a regular Government, and when the • • Austin, J. IfalfMoon-street, tailor • As the grounds of his application, he stated, that his wife • . r„, last cis' lndian territories, and that 'she would endeavour to shareDaw , S., southwork, fruit salesman Ati were found.6o. families, w ith four . and fi ve - children, Object of our efforts is . not to kindle,. but to prevent, died on Tuesday . last, and that - her body had been safely de- - whoe , that part of the wor ld with us; or, in fact, to disposseisFuror, J., New Kent-road, currier t • ~. J average income elo`tis not exceed lim. a-week. It must' behostilities.' If the Portuguese dislike the new order, of posited in an apartment on the first floor, at eleven o'clock on °I aious so every person„eltat. the utmost, exertio n s of p r iv a t e b ens _ its of onr,Easterti Empire, altogether. Finding her pro- things which has been introduced among them, leisit fall the •preceding evening; but on his going into the room at an Fraenckel, S. E., Gracechurch-street, nierehan vislonevean go but a abort way to obviate such a frightful accu icu _ gross through Turkey stopped, on account, perhaps, of the t o ßut it confer them •'- the g round. as may on gt . eat early hour on the next day,hefound flehdon T., .Kennington, shoemaker ' 'Winn of distrusts - : plague; or, by .possibility, both Austria and France, its ht„ a i n • t • ' desirablethat it • shou ld have a'fair trial; The reasons of his suspicion against Shirrell were, that he was ' . gs, ,1 • is Mr. AldermattWaithrnan has got hold of a subject upon well as England, may have protested against her proceed- . and, for this purpose, it must be . prcitected from the heard saying, in a shop in the n eighbourhood, t hat it eighbourhood, .‘ 'which be evidently indulges g the hope of creating for litm•• ings in that quarter, she may have thought it prudent to conspiracies of military faction, and from the assaults happy release, that his (Joliffe's)•wife was stolen, as there was M‘Lean J. Budge-row, commission-agent. self stonie delsree of Parliamentary, fame. If this hope should turn her . sole attention ' to Persia, es the better highway. of illedisposed neighbours. ' Within the last few years, the provided far her." How he could have neither a coffin or shell Pascoe ' J. Brixton-hill, shoemaker 'be realized, Joint Stack Companies:; hoWever ruinous they • Whether England will- be able to avert. th e meditated tirmy of Portugal has been again and again debauched, by known t , ( his which certainlwas the fact, but which he could ac- , ' ' in the robbery, he Short, R., Borongh-road, widow may haVe'been to, others, Will have been most propitious to • • blow is, we think; problematical. Negotiatien is solicited the anarchical votaries both of democrat y end of despOtisin; count for), unless he was concerne d tell,and h e thou bt it stronelv inculpated him. His reason for Spratley, .1 NS'victualler . ~ ardour-street, , _ Turnstill, S., Charing•croes, journeyman butcher the worthy Alderman ; and alter having failed •in all the through our medium by the Persians, btit , negotiation we end in soldiers thus habituated to insurrection and rebellion, ~ ce ,e-k. , h - ' hh' '• t'd . suspecting Titen , tne w a t c h m an , man, was, tat e was a ! to e resur- v assail N. Lambeth, commander, R. N. magnificent promises . with which they geneially set out, are afraid, will have but little weight. The Duke of *el- factious intr .. ld • no from the • iguers, who eOll demure , support . an dthat WA • d the day after his wife died, " rection man, on c nes ay, , ' . , . . . 9' Will not become finally extinct without the celoStof having lingtop, ,Ivltil fifty thousand British troops,. would be the general sentiments of the. people, might find the means 0f two men, 'known to be of the same trade,' one of them dressed in , COUNTRY CORN MARKETS performed at legit one unquestionable, miracle. We will ' best negotiator. But. then would conic. the question of en d a n ge ri n g the security of the existing Government. - n finstian jacket,. called at his house, and asked if he (Fitch) was . RIMING LAST WELK. riot .of course be guilty of so great a disrespect to the house expense, and, 'after that, another miestion-shall the debt The 'known dispositions :of Ferdinand _. would encourage at home; be was not then within ; but on the last night the ap ------Lrerne. " .- of Cointrienie, as to prejtulgeor anticipate its decision upon be endangered ? Now , Russia knows the position iti conspiracy ; and attempts might be made to e ff ect a revolu- peened landlady a conversation between • Fitch and ....... t ., , 0 ... r. the eonditct'Of Mr. Brogden,, in connexion with these spe- which we are placed, both with regard to the expense of a lion by violence, before the improved order of things had another person which left no doubt of ,their participation in. the Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to 1. , a. to 5. 4. II) t ... ".. el ilat 1 1 / 1 18 j , but we cannot at the same . time entirely repress war, as well as with respect to the danger our debt would v, which no institutions can assess, . acquired that consistent ' • robbery. One of them said, " Will yeu,do it to night?" ..*Fitch A ~,,,,, ...............• Pe ~,,,, ter .... 53 - .... 35 - ..,,,,e •-- - ( 7 5 ...- "". . . 'Our indiruttion against those who, ill' dli - of ' e ance every , ' be in provided another tear should ensue. If ' it was not at lt. 'g. ' . 1 . • h ' into existence: The re ite orst moment w len •t the .come - '- • 'so 60 30 42 2tr 31 '.. 54 •-- __ I •' n ' think 'ou will succeed?" and Fitch anewered, " I think Boston Sri eelinge--in bold violation Ofitistice, of humanity , of tor the debt, which takes two-thirds of .our revenue, we • course which ' England has fo ll oWed, has counteracted the 4 -- - e' rm Y .. be - S 7 - 7 - 41 - F 0 r, 1 will ; bet if l . had assistance it would so much the better." Brigg--..:,:. 55 65- -29 ,11 6 'l,i 01 !..leeesity, attempt at the p ' resent moment to raise a clamour - , '. might easily meet this Persian tear, and instead of sending ' • ofthose - 1' 1 eonscircumstances • operation The; I think said Mr, Joliffe, ;in quite su ffi c ient to grant me the Bristol.----... '54 58 42 48 28 3 _ .. ~, . Ittkainst that Gentleman, and to persuade the w4d that a dipleMatist to itussia, we unght send the Duke of Wel- situation of Pertugal. ' Ferdinand Must 'respect what Eng- s" Carlisle- - _ : '65 .... - 44 - is ~ at -..' 4 7 43 request 1 have made. , Dieentry. --,-. '56 60 12 45 35 1 0 ''' 48 ..- It he mere facts' of his having been ' sti connected, and havin lington, with 401(10 men, ,to Persia itself. . But the debt befriends lmur - 1 ' will -when ; and Conspirators pause,. they Mr. Wysiisr-L-It . • had • appeared 'extraordinary that you neither Doncaster - 56, 82 ST 44 30 . 0 .56 01 -.... ..... 'derived a pro fi t from that , connection, are in themselves P . sti - paralyses all our proceedings and, the , Ministers well know km that fear of l'.' •dwill d ' 1 • of know the , -ngut eptive t tete open Coffin nor shroud provided.. • , . Gioncester.....— •at 60 40 41 90 5B a .... ..- Grantham .59 '63 Si 46 32 ;a ..., ..... ... ..... tit - tient to raise a presumption against his persomil integrity, that the finulholders would rather see * Persia, Egypt, uid from ' tibroad.-New Times. Mr. Joliffe-That was owing to the neglect of Mr. Young, the Ilexham-.:--.........:-; 60 ' ' 68' 42 - .4S 31 .;,, sa S 6 .... ..-. We should feel this in the cute. event of im unknown man. Greece, l'orkey, and India, in s the power of Russia, than - - . Leeds ................. .56: _ al 35,, 5 8 6"r mulertaker: 60 - Brit its Mr.. : Brogden's ease, even if there . were circtitti. that they (the funitholders) would relinquish one farthing i . • Leicester 'B2 66 42 46 : 1 '; 'j4 6 55 .... , ,strut to raise tk , presumption ttestinst blest, 'which Nye do of their dividends. Bere followe the, article to which we POLICE . 'INTELLIGENCE. Mr. WYATT-How dill they get in ? , . Mr. jaliffe-Through the window, which they forced open. Louth Lincoln - 57 60 41 43 ; 4n 52 ; 46 - .; ,not admit, is it fair or ,-undid to overlook ' the ontitgottiq have alluded 7...... , . Lvnii.-....---;.-.. 50 60 36 .lo ~,, 40 - 48 46 . 1 i nd . OI.IILOII ALL. -Charles Wheeler, formerly 'known to the . Mr. Wvarr.:-Did the ) , remove any thing except the hedy, any -( i', arketHarboro'.... 56 62 ai 44, ‘„,-- 34 41 . 40 50 tt ...preatmaptlollS ill .tie favour ? Mr. Ilrogdoi is not a man Mr. Willock arrived this mot ning at the East la House, Public as an inspector appointed by :ills Martin, of Galway, to coveling, or any property, bait ever . Au trifling? ' Vrpeth........ 53 50 36 4° ,' 2 's 40 '4 l • --- -' sjf yesterday. Ile has for many y - .' „„ ~ ~„. , with despatches, . dated the 19th of September, /di s hu e d a ingli, LIDO. 0 . from the Persian 64 Ir. Joliffe-The did not Sir • the even left behind the ca Neweastie—:. 52 65 at 46 • AO . Prevent cruelty to animals brought for sale to Smithfield-inarket; 3 Y , , Y p Newark 4 , 5 .0 . 4t 50 - ..... velment They antioWlec that the Persian G'overnment was I -..... 59 61 .13 . 3 , ) 3i , t io --- 60 11 • 10111, and confidential situation, in the British House of ° 'wh ich was on tit • wife's head, and toast alive/tied lettere Mr. Alderman ANSLEY, in the character : a , ) carefully Rooney vfi St ss 56 50 ....., tnintnone , ~ and has so' filled it, as to unite the voices of all D , compelled, its consequence of the repeated aggressions of the complainant against George Biggerstaff, a drover, wearing the table the• flower-pots which were on , tea stool of the window • 5a1i5bury.............- 50 56' it4' 1 30 36 46 ' 6 , 1 -. .... "Onions to tak a d that do t ' , eup arms, n . , dui o the about period,Sandwich ........-.... 30 60 ..> 7 . - 7 46 34- 36 . 6 5 4 .1 5. ''•'' .- men of every party,. in praise at his: zeal • d t. •t I. t, ' h ' ~m ne ty, a t.n t..e Persian troops had not experienced any revet•ses. The Per- badge N . 7C 4 , f • 'll t t . (I strik i ng • tit , ]d Mallet - :56'. so 39 - 3s 30 -- - 9pilsby , , f , 56 42 4 4 - .... - 60 ditillter "te hie' ' d ' !* 1* a bullock in Sinithliehl, oit 'Monday last. , , with a lamplighter's ladder. i . . _. .. , - --Ss•-i--..-- .st,, and neipar.ia.ity. Human character must sian Government solicits the friendly mediation of England be- , - -' ;:i ad 56 66 -- tTt be the most perplexing of riddles if , tee are not entitled tween the belligerents. {Mo r nitry ;th ro w.] . The drover appealed to Wheeler whether he had ever had reason 1" , ) . they seem Taunton 50 58 3 ,4 . 4?. 46 51, ~, 58 .... ,strongly to, hope, that the man who for years has been daily . . . to of him in the four scare part be had Seen him i n known what they were about. limy, even ,the slightest article Uppingham„— 50 61 94 1 4 1 ;$ SA Ir, '; 1 ; -- ~... Entirely divested of the persoual interest we •may be Smithfield, and Wheeler allowud h is bad not. . . was removed,' we could interfere ; but .as there is not, and 11.;i_irtIsF,..-. 60 it a y 33 . ?'• ri '56 --- -- exhibiting thoee high and valuable qualities, will pass• the ' e s s 64 4U . . 46 , 30 41 supposed to have , in the matter , we have no hesitation iin • though there are 'strong grounde of suspicion against the parties ,Z;l ll ; e ffi •••••• 4s 66 36 ~ ...... .... - -- " 4 - 0 56 .....` ,9 ordeiil which circumstances have induced hini to demand, not. AN LICIII o f are. su often committed with impunity in the s pronouncing,* among the biers of the times, none more 1 • rht tint • and ia di •absenceof cl. you speak of, ,I eannotassist you. I have no jurisdiction ; the law Winchester '35 -- ~4 3 9 ''36 98 , 3 1- ) s 4: AO - , ..- perhaps, without sense ebatenient of his previous character • ~, . _ . . .. .. than the extreme le, e, e ominous or thineptitabie to .t the a p : sete 7 punishmertt upon the offender, the Alderman felt it his duty, When not' making the anstractine a Hwy . in way a . . Yeovil su 54 :36, 44 *6 96 .- 0 5. 6. g. d. i o n . 0 .for prudence and sagacity,----but at least free from an stain' Mr. Joliffe.-What Sir, is .it posetble. the stealing the reunions ye sk ss 64 • 3 6 d • s.d* 1 ' ' 789 6 " 0 . ..sibility which iti every day increasing towards the • • Pleas, a Case was proved Inefore him to , bald up all example, and he ~ , ' .' , .. ~ . a.'l. vit. i• • a 6 7 4.. 0 0 iipolu leis honour. .The rectifier relation to whir. 1 Mr. t ut i • r i es ' , - - •1 • l• therefore o 1 1 lal the tittle O. the -courts seem now occuptet. in app.'s ..nts. Lie t...... >admit 10s. Wheeler giving his moles of , of our relations is not considered as a clime . Per Bushel. s. 6.* s.d 3 63 5 0 ‘, 00 0 0 O. 10 firengdett. stood 'to the blouse ' of Commons, rendered, it .b ' ' . ' • Mr. WYATT.- I have told you that the law does trot recognize .Billningt4m 7 4 4 5 ,-, 00 0 6 ' 1) " 6 06 0 0 ( 1- ) cations for t•lintinal informations, and in o ut e r • 1* tl lt to th ft r mum !rigs, aspens y ein iee pool- (A . „ , Bodmin 01) 0 o‘, 04 0 . 4 6 56 , 60 50 6 iO . 6 kin era i ' . , p..tve to that assembly, in jestice both to hire and itself of every h • d It' d • . lsilenc e' • • possible s ape an in ,to stip / neve( MARLBOROUGH-STREET.--It will be recollected, that a ' , it air such. . - I Buckingharn-,...... 7el a , i i , .. s 0 3 6 tl 60 70 1. 1 ? ) 0 6 1 rtake th • • ' Y ' . ' 'A 1 I a to tint , . e investikatmit wint.e,ie &mire, 'necessary Mr. Joliffe.-I'ain perfectly astonished, quite confounded ; 1 ti :o h y eitenhatn , ( 4. 11 , 7 7 2 6 0 5-6 4 I ,:' . 0 , 0.0 10 0 ? ro 0g that inquisitor, which all men delight in, :but ,. which aril short time ago, a family of the name of Grinddl, .lesid• • to his own character and feelinge. r.But the question whe- •thought 1 lived in a civilized 'country, where we would be protected Hereford - g B . ' l , s '9 8 .1 1 7 i 0„ 8 1 0 Judd:. lace 'New-read, made some r mgt . " bad men hate. If it were true that the faultAtere in only p , . . .. .. . . exhib ition s .at from an injurylike this, an injury the severest to the feelingt. I Newcastle (Staff.) '94O S 8 " ' 5 6 3;ft 4 8 "„i 000 " 0 0 ther the House of Commune Ought to embark in a ens- • . - the Press-that it had. run riot and indulgehtt new •and the Bow-sheet police-office, in which were introduced a great vit. 1 • h" . ' 1' t' will o bef the 1 I tope tis app, ica lon g ore pu )ie. , Northa ll ertun 7083.5 0 . _ 4 . 9 00 1. , 0 016" 0 0 6 • n 5 0 0 3 a t a ral enquiry into formation and conduct of all the Joint • •t ofmad-houseand s nit scenes, t 1 with - interest- in. y ~..0 8 4 7 0 1 _ 9 8 10 I _ 0 0 0 'would'''' unheard-of attacks upon private character, there be' m . 't* •arr It is more than r b blthat the ' ' k pro 'e • which . Stu j Lts have been afloat 'during the last twoing incident ef the forcible abdUction of an old Mr.' Grimiallby4 .. i. ). ~ , , l.) in a e - ??) ! 4 , 0 i t ; i nB6 5 1 40 0 . 8 t l t t ; it 0 some reasonable •• ground for this nett , and uneXaMpled will be submitted to the public. lam aware how much your feel. tt v s a lf , r o k -s--..- !;', . a 80 .5 - 6 6 34 ( t ' s 63 90 9 .. 0 or threo.yeers, 1,1 0116 of a totally differe»t nature. All .. . , , • . b young Mr. Grindall ; and it will be particularly remembered that warfare against it. 'I he truth, however, we believe to e rigs must he pained, 11011 I a 1611 repeat wat it that i ' 't ' ' 8 0 53 , 66 .6 0" 0 ••• Partied in Parliament will we imagine, be. very cautions 1 i. • . • . . . , the principal heroine and most active personage on those occasions ' , g ~ .1 . , i I had iin my Worcester--, 1 4 ' - .;.,__ o 'l9 ' 'l, 6 0, completely ot terwise • 'and instead of the Press buyout in comp . . . , . . .. . P . was a Alm Jane u I would grant your ap Atcation. I and Ireit 't Grinnell, who WU the getter-up of the Whole l'sr: jH . it 0 . I 'o 6 0 0 is 0, 7 2 ~,,,,,,, o 0 14,: 16 0 115 about. permitting the Worthy member for the City to in- creased in licentiousness, we believe the increase of been.l. „o t here iowto an left the o ffi ce . in a very perturbed tri?r d e -u.-- 13 01569 0 11 6 t i ; 6 8 010 0 Ig o op , 0 0 performanee and kept it alive at that office . until the patience of '' trothice his unwieldy hobby-horse into their 'citadel - n (4 tiousness amen 1 I ' •* ' • g t 10Se W lose enormities it tries to con- the •worthy At ....agnitrateis tetra was 80 Worn out, taat they aeartily . state of mind. .. Durr;tnarn 11 6 14 010 0 10 07 0 00 0 ( 0 ) 00 00 00 p i 9 0 0 to sr,iely from any apprehension that it might prove full of ', Stanhope --,-...... 13 ° --- 6 0 0 00 7 0 88 6 0 0 ' • 61) , tr o u l has been teir•fold. Those wh o look .buck to tine w i s h e d a ihindall had • n e ver ' co me within their jur i sd i ct i on.- , .. , , is 4 11 0 6 7 6 0 0 0 co , armed heroes . intent upon their:destructiop-but front the. ODE TO NOVEMBER. hthekton,....-- ^• • • ~ 696 • 1 „ eras of the,lion Ton, trod and Country 'Magazines, Having long, enough fretted her hours away upon the Bow•areet , Wolaingham ...... 14 6 1.3 : ...,__________„---Tons. 0 stroog probability that it. would teem, with multitudes 0! 'of the New Akdantis, and the thousand other publications of stage, Mrs. Jane Grinnell has kindly transhirred her perforitiatii!es . , . ' ' . ---•----'-'- ' FL' IGENCK 2,20 6 ,- 0 ' -------7- ..,, MINING ll*. r- - phut . ..... 9,4 6 vermin, whiebit might cost them a toilsome. and ignoble that class which the lovers-of that 'kind of literature are to this office where on Saturday last she made her first appear ., . . ,Drawling, dismal, dark ,November Quantity tlf ceprey Ore so ' kii at Red rtith last .. ... Igo 641. clown , ~, , 10. destroy or .to ex Orel. The equestrian celebrity acquainted With, could readily lay their hands upon ten ance , in the following scene:- . Foggy, frosty, foul by fits ; ..... - .................. 90. Code .... . ..... . .......... ....... .. ..• x 101. . .... „ ... . Priv make tea., to. nla Tv„...-1.- AT.A. l !!... r St u . 17.7bouer ............... ... ............ dad _.., _ .... A ..,Aare Stan Mr. AlstermanMaithman has got hold of a subject upon 'which he evidently indulgisi the hope of creating for him self some degree of Parliamentary fame. If this hope should 'he realized, Joint Stack Companies, hoWever ruinous they may hai , e'been to others, will have been most propitious to the worthy Alderman ; and alter having failed in all the , . magnificent promises with which th e y generally set out, will not becotne finally extinct without the eciaikof having performed at legit' one unquestionable miracle. We will not of course be guilty of so great a disrespect to the House of Comnions, as to prejedgeor anticipate its decision upon the Conditet'Of Mr. Brogden s in connexion with these spe sndations ; , but we cannot at the same time entirely repress 'Our indignatiun against those who, In defiance of curry itriSish feelings—in bold violation of justice, of Iminanity s of ‘.lesystity, atteniptat the present moment to raise a clamour (against that Gentleman, and to persuade the svotp that she mere facts' of his having been' so connected, and having 'derived a profit front that connection, are in themselves suf ficient to raise a presumption against his personal integrity. We should feel this in the cute even of an unknown man. 'hut in Mr. :13rogdett's ease, even if there were circuit). stances to raise4presurriptin4 against hint, which eve tio not admit, is it fair or 4%111141 to overlook the attlfigottiq Apresomptions in his favour ? Mr. Brogden is not. a man 'of yesterday. He has for many year,, tilled a high, labo rious, and confidential situati on , i n the British House of 'Commons, and has so' filled it, as to unite the voices of all men of every party, in praise of his zeal, industry, talent, disinterestedness, and impartiality. Human character must be the most petplexing of riddles if we are not entitled strongly to, hope, that the man who for years has been daily exhibiting those high and valuable qualities, will pass• the 4;441 which circumstances have induced him to demand, not, perhaps, without some abatement of his previous character :for prtukuce and sagacity,---but at least free from any stain Upotu his honour. .The peculiar relation in whiCh flmgdett• stood' to the House of Cinnmons„ rendered, it imperative to that assembly, injustice both to him and itself to undertake the investigation which he declared necessary to his own character and feelings, , : But the question wh(S 'then' the House of Commons Ought to embark in a gene ral enquiry into .the formation and conduct of all the Joint Stock projects which have been afloat (luring the last two or threw years, is one of a totally different nature. All parties in Parliament will, we imagine, be. very cautions about. permitting the worthy member for the , City to in trothice his unwieldy bobby-Vorse into their eitadel—not 4ratly frOrn any apprehension that it might priwe full of armed heroes intent, upon their. destruction—but from the strong probability that, it would teem, with multitudes of vermin, whiell,n, might cost them a toilsome and ignoble elves c. destroy or .to expel. The equestriau celebrity of the worthy Alderman is undoubtedly great, as the shuts tered pavement of Kensington : can testify; . yet we doubt whether it is enough to make Members of Parliament pars titularly desirous of seeing ,him caracoling 'amongst their ranks, upon the great horse which he obviously intends to ride with no continuer dexterity' and boldness. To be serious, if Parliament were to open its doors to the nurse. rotes, complaints which we hear urged almost daily, by the sidfereri, bout these speculations, against their Projectors and Managers ; can there, We ask, be .a doubt that it would he, utterly overwhelmed with them,: and that not one or two sessions, but the whole duration of the present Parliamelit would be insufficient for their satisfactory inS vestigation ? And for whose protection or redress is Par liainent to 'be 'thus overloaded, to the obstruction of its important arid: essential functions ? For the proteetion or redress of persons 'who have already all the'means oflcgal remedy in common with 'the universal body of their fellow subjects, unless so far /r 4 they may have withdrawn theta• selves from the' shelter of the las by sharing in its viola 4 ticin„»,4foritinq • The higher crock s of this country have not been altos gether idle in the,ir rambles Of late years through differenq parts of the Continent. It is natural that, they should wish . to ot 4 c•Prt 3 i" , under what eircumstanctsi most 4, tvantageottaly. The Repre.l the .Aristocracy exist 'tentative system of England alfords 116 , 11 .4,0, r facilities foe ra i s i ng mo ney from the people,. to he expel-vied cbielly iii keeping up expensive estehli_sli.i.riests for th e b ene fi t o f the great ; and the National thnt of e igh t Inindrsd mil contracted in the course of little more than a cen:„ tury, iii carrying on unnecessary aod wsloat swa n ,, in Lion to the enormous mums levied thanes that s i mai and , ccompanled w i t h devoted to the same purpose , is an evidence of the ettpre., mazy of the higher orders of the most irretragelite kintl. Still, • however, this pow not unaer is , for instanee ' some alloy. h- is extremely convenient, a ofentation r flu its ; have so mitelt populist' tepres , d e , nut mu s , to the levying of taxes mid contructi ex t; . nrc when the debt has become so large, as, wltn, tfic ',P lo aim abroad, tier r 4 at lion keeping . up splendid establis nut to paralyse industry,' so that it is impossible any tens er : 14 Col* mentopolies or any other means,- to throw taxi tion exclusively int the industrious elasfTs; the popula flueoce, which wits before SO convenient, becomes ri(.sw sr formidable impediment in, the way 'of wren-m(ly 7 . • hen, for instance, titration for the double purpose of fraying the interest of debt' and keeping up establishments exceeds the ability of tine country, it would be .more convenient its rednee the interest of the debt, titan to reduce expen- Mr. Willoek arrived this toot fling ut . the East India House, with despatches; dated the 19th of September, from the Persian Government. They announce that the Persian Government was compelled, hi consequence of the repeated aggressions of the Russians, to take up arms, and that, down to the above Period, the Persian troops had not experienced any reveries. The Per sian Government soliciti the friendly mediation of England be tween the belligerents. [Mothly Herald.] Entirely divested of the personal interest we may be I supposed to have in the matter, we have no hesitation in pronouncing,' among the signs of the times, none more ominous or disreputable to the age than the extreme sea sibility which is every day increasing towards the Press. Half the time of the Courts seem now occupied in, appli cations for criminal informations, and in other„pkoceedings, of every possible shape and kind, to suppreisiAd silence that inquisitor, which all men delight in, but which all bad men hate. If it were true that the fault*ere only in the Pres's—that it had. run riot, and indulgettio new and unheard-of attacks upon private character, there would be some reasonable ground for this new and unexampled warfare against it. The truth, however, we believe to 'be completely otherwise; and instead of the Preis having in+ creased in licentiousness, we believe the increase of been, tiousyess among those' whoie enormities it' tries to con troul has been ten4old. Those who look back to the eras of the liOn Ton, and Thum and Country Magazines,' of the New Atalanti:, and the thousand other publications of that class which the lovers of that kind of literature are acquainted with, could readily lay their hands upon ten thousand instances of works Which dealt with titivate cha racter in a way which rio modern writer dreams of re 4 sorting to; but now-a-days„ if a divine is accused of at.: tending more to' the Game Laws than to the spiritual Want Of his parishioners ;, if a lawyer is charged with leaking more to his fee-book, and the trade of political subservi ency, than to the fearless advocacy of the cause of his cliS ents ; if an advertising physician is called a quack; or any ,other instance Of, professionel or public disgrace is fairly and dispassionately held up to public censure and reforma tion, a man no longer thinks of opposing his character to the imputation if untrue (which it seldom is), or of re forming his conduct as the result of shame, but Courts of Law are resorted to, and are ,but too ready to lend thents selves to the vindictive feelings or conscious` guilt. The hatred of the Law to the Press becomes every day more striking' and apparent. This cannot be at all wondered at. The most corrupt of all professions muatnaturally be the most anxious to silence that vehiele through whose means its, own corruption becomes known. , But why; the article of supposed libels should be visited with so much virulence towards the press, and not against individuals with whom they have originated; is what surprises us more than all. We could point out at this moment a dozen instances in which actions have been of late years commenced against the press for merely repeating things which have been: sttbjeete of common conversation throughout the whole town for months before they ever found their way into print--nay, we could , mune instances where the very friends ;who have advised the proceedings, and the lawyers who have carried them on, have been themselves among the most active of the viva wee pro p pagators :of the scandal, if it has been such, which has by their own means at length reached the Press. In half the eases of libel the real fault, if any, of the Newspaper Press 114 the publishing of any stale news; a fault which we are all of nit more or lest liable to full into. What difference Mete can really he bet Ween that at length reaching every . In , CY,e, which had long before reached every tuen!s. ear, 44 hot m corn ; but that such is the case ;i k mote than half thestipPosed libels - which ere pro smiled, we have not a shadow of doubt. Much more , strong to o is t he Case of those public topics of discussion in Winch referrineei • is . necessanly made to the conduct of th- 0 „ view only: to the subject with which their cont t ‘"f it a l :4, boe.eted.: Is it instance that h esatme '' to be borne, .for lle'libard has become worse' than useless, end that t o p prove hibited—or that to'decry this er r ors of ine mbers must be ex it' the delinquaney of its any system, the conduct of than Who . foster and -14°- A young man of respectable appearance, named Charles Gar: diner, a clerk in the office of Messrs. 'Amory anti Coles, solici. tots, in Throgrnorton. 4 trect, was brought before, Mr. Dr Ea, thii sitting Magistrate, charged with aiding and assisting certain other parties, now under indictment in the madhouse transac• tion, of which Mrs. Grindall complained at llow-street, that she had been grievously assaulted, and Mrs. Jane Grindall was, in her turn, charged with wantonly, cruelly, and ►maliciously, with,.ber finger nails, harrowing up the face, and nearly scratching out the eyes, of the aforesaid Charles Gardiner. • Mr. Gardiner was attended at the office by Mr. Coles, one of his employers, and; strange as it n►ay appear to those who have any recollection of the Bow-street proceedings, Mrs. Grindall was accompanied by hei husband and natural protector, Mr. Edmund Charles Grindall. ; Drawling, dismal, dark November Foggy, frosty, foul by fits ; Pray make way for old December, Once again to cheer our wits. Sleepy, sullen,.sluggish,,sour Slyly. Shrouding *funny space ; Prithee, just for half an hour, Show-us half a pleasant face. Hanging, drowning, cut-throat season, Frenchmen, so of England say ; Might we not, with equal reason, Bid them look at home, I pray ? Drowsy, dreary, dingy, dirty, Dullest month of all the year : Thanks to time, it's but for thirty, And the twenty-fifth is here. Five days more, and, oh! November, (Welcome exit !) we shall share AU the joy of gay December, Ladies' smiles and Christmas fare.—Mirror. Quantity Of Co, Averins, Produce .... . . ........ .... Quantity of fine Copper: . ...... ...... Amount 'of 441 e, Mr. Coles said, that editing out of the former proceedings at Bow-street, bills of indictment had been preferred and found by the Grand Jury aga . inst several persinit, at the instance of Mrs. Jane Grindall, and amongst the persona se indicted was a young' man named William John Stinten. St i ne short time since this young man Sti ntou C a ll e d 'at the (Ace of Messre, Amory and Coles', hi Thregmorton-street, and requeeted that they would undertake to conduct his defence ageing the in dictment of Mist.' Grindall. Not • knowing any thing of the young ma" , he being a total stranger to them, they told hint that they were not in th e pract i m o f undeitating any hilliness on the application of perfect grangers, or unless the applicant should he introduced by seine respectrible person known to them, and they, therefore, declined at that time to undertake the young man's defence. In a day or two after, however, he came again, intro. dueed to them by a m os t respecta bl e mer cantile gentleman residing in 13road.street, who assured them of the yotint num'S leSPeetabi. i hty, and upon this intruduetion they no longer hesitated to Icendnet 1 his case. The proceedings proceedings on the indictment he since go ne on 1 in the usual regular w ay u p te Friday evening last , when it he= came necessary to serve Mrs. Grindall with a notice of trial. In 1 rail, order to have this n ot i c e prope rt y e erved in person on Mrs. Gri n - I i l l :1 1 1 1 c; Mr. heoeeilleett,,nthyeL * rs ii it their p ffi ct. sent Mr. Gardiner, one of their clerks 1 has On Mr. Gardiner's arri. vat' at the house in Judd-place, he was shown into the presence of Mre.'Gvitidall, ' to , whom he introitdiatelY handed the notice of trial ; but 1 m amoVIV dill Mrs. Grindall discover the nature of the .410eument served upon her, than she exclaimed, " Oh, you /l i e 1 1 another of the scoundrels," and at the slime moment, without fui.: ther ceremony, p ounc i ng, tior.fas hi n n, upon Mr. on a ch arge o f Gardiner, sh e fix/41 bier talons in hi s f ace, an d c l awe d mfd t ore I t to the de gree in which it now appeared, and in the end sent feri eon having been one o f t h e party with s t i oton an d others, by whom stable and actually s h e a lleged she h a d b een assaulted i n t h e tua d 7 l inuse liCetie. Mr. rEdriiiinti Charley Gri n d a ll WC * gave Mr. Gardiner into custody pre sent at thin clawing exploit of his w ife, hut he interfered no further than to echo het', exclama tion that Mr. Gardiner WAS it "one of the scoundrels" belonging to t h e party, of which, if we forget not; Dlr. Ednutud Grindall bun- ............... Tr age Stan, dra y TANDESI MATCll.—This great m atch, ivin c 1 ! togethermany • ' , 1 „ 'onight, sporting characters, took piaca ou 14.01 ' 3 ' 'e r, Id 1 over tan break d esmp fromli ece nt of ground i f ei e:roitrot. Mr. on:fo,rn.hoßtuh.re,:u.,;oldw lately ic io h Ir;usder :7 on:elgisrt,,, hlo;eo..sedeerscjoeyr Norwich undertook, for a wager of 250 so to drive two Mr' ~ 120 soya.. The Oerformence was considered sn ortranviiiinry one,: This lioarolons note and as such, time wits hacked freely. was won by 16 seconds only. Mount .g atieo On Friday, the -24 th inst. , in :Forth-terruce, On the 23d inst., the lady of Mr. Lambeth, Mrs. Frederick Cooper, of Co well, of a son. . rni* r ‘ George Ayiivin, ~-~.,_ MARRIED. , WMO On the 25d inst., Robert Topping , Esq., a Ch° r4 ' ' Mr. Bmekenbnry, William Brooks, Winstanky, of Liverpool. R e a. On the gsth inst., at St. Pancras New Church, 11 i lig .,to Margaret Jane, tlangliter of Win. Nott, Estp• of Pe ld° 0,01 14 " . " On the 231 inst.,. at Kington Magna, Dorsetabire, 11 „ a eon, M. Jones, Vicar of Ospringe, the Rev. Thomas Mowers Plitoo,, Rector of (treat Chert, Kent, asaCilaplain to Earl Rt°l4,tor to Lucy Sarah, only child of the Rev, 11. S. hlortiinera " of Kington Masse. ...--4 -- ....--------- _ _-----,----- -- dies, -.. Esq., a .Etiotori-tovle: S U of an i ' ia k e eper ICI D E k l l i to - N e li ec OVE being able to give any Jetts' —A very fine girl,- the daughter at Maryhorough , in. the early part of last week, sent a woman. (who occasionally went her errands) to a druggist's shop for some arsenic ; the woman - , however, not factory account for what purpose it was intended, the druggist very properly refused to 'let her have it. a-Afiesirkolrntirleihinaelitilgit7bo"xdis'o; w he hich h ile ich rbe s i h i e e s a ta in te e d to, to the be for si h er and r ther, asked for some -arsenic: for the purpose of poisoning rats in a situation where a trap could not be placed. The druggist stispect ing that the woman who had .previotudy called, might have been sent by the girl, asked her the question, liut she denied having sent any other person. Being well known at theshop, the quan tity she asked for (2 ounces) was givJn to her, labelled " poison." She then went home, and swallowed the whole of it in a glass of gin end water,inimediately acknowledging what she had done, end thank ing God that sh e had tlyreeolution. She told the people about her that those who saw her alive then, would not see her alive in the morning. On her father being informed of the dreadful act, he - immediately procured the best - medical advice. The poor girl, th oug h i n agon ies, was perfectly Sensible ; hut such' was her determination to quit this world, that she stoutly resisted every effort of the medical gentlemen for her relief. In leis than art hour from the time she swallowed the poison, she was a corpse. 'Ac inquest was held on the body on the following morning. Several witnesses were examined, all of wham were unanimous in de posing,.tha there had not been the slightest difference in her men- MT. or conduct ; that she was a lively cheerful girl, and throughout the day " had been lively and merry , as usual." The verdict of the Jury was—ss That she poisoned herself while under the in thieuee of temporary derangement." It is rumoured that she had formed =intimacy with a young man, of which her faer die . approved ; and this preying, on her mind, was the cause of the rash att. DIED. ti On the 22d inst., at Adding, nealt• Chichester, S— rilt”lir . FAT, Bear-Admiral of the White. ' • ,f,,, 0 4 At his father's house. at Litehdon, Barnstaple, in ';`,- to,. At of his age, Mr. Valentine Hewlett, eldest son of ,J. • • &s o lett, Esq., late surgeon of the North Devon Militia. Th e l oss of this young yttan was occasinned by drinking cold .seeler' , in a profuse perspiration from exee,sive exerciser f w o o f, On the 23d inst., aged 56, Thomas Fagg, Dol. , ° Middlesex. • ft Mr?n.lotlt "JOndesi,n6ot.fißefinlfbotedi.h6u4ryil.Yearil Anni wiih) :: k i k ti :Ja ii: ' On the 22d Inst., at ;his house, Highgate, Josel).• i' --g • son, Eq., aged 61. - , einpAlit I liCe°nofthtehe2°ltahteitiAltleixialitebreNi-8411tisit'els,ar ° Ee l* (1'1.7 :Ig?'Cl7strlio'ite'."--Peti Bloornsh ' ury. ~,, ofe l On the 251 inst., in Somerset -street, Portman -IH-- rft..,,ite, 2b, Mary, youngest daughter of the late Rev. S. Leslho'-- Reetor of Hutton, Cumberland. • ' . his Sgt, On the tOth, at Mane Chase, in the 69th year or '''•-• $ Devon. Sir Bourchier Wrey , D art. of Tawatork Court, ---- - - • Printed ar) Pulalslxedriol7 ltf. Alp. ~t d o ~,i,14.000: